davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-08-30
NEW BARGAINS
ESTATE.

West Bonnie Brae, Fairview avenue,
cheap: $90O
House and lot, Courthouse street, fine
view, only $1575.
Two lots, Ghilds Heights; for both, $4OO.
Lot in the Crippen tract, half cash: $1,000.
$780, .@--
Electric Homestead tract, with 5000 house
privilege; 800.
Two lovely lots, highly improved, Figueroa
street, broom house, bath, splendid home;
$4,000.
Lot ON Twelfth street Ito be slaughtered),
$500.
Two lots, house, barn and water; bon
ANA; 1915.
Lot in HOwes Tract. "Hows" this, $3.50.
Franklin, near Spring, 1850 front foot.
Lot clean side Flower, inside Twelfth.
Best buy in the city, $500.
Long Beach lots, very cheap.
Longstreet lot, cheap, $4,000.
Lot corner Ninth and Nevada. See il.
Lot in Severance Tract, $4,000.
Lots on Also Avenue, $1250.
Finest lot in AngelenO Heights, $4,000.
Grant avenue, near PicO, $4,000.
CALDWELL, WHEELER & MYERS
121s n. Main Street, Los Angeles, Cal
aug16-1m
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-05
The Fight With Bandits

MATAMoRAs, Mexico, June 4.-Partic-
ulars of the late action between Mexi-
can cavalry under Colonel Moves Her.
nandez, and Mexican bandits, recently
driven from Belsa cutoff by the aid of
the civil authorities of Texas, have been
received. The bandits numbered some
twenty eight, and are believed to have
been under command of Lasargo Ay-
ala. a well-known bandit from the State
of Sierra Leon. Colonel Hernandez
lost one man killed and three wounded.
Fourteen bandits were captured and
Immediately executed. The balance
are being holly pursued, and cavalry
from all quarters is closing in on them
1t is reported that case of rifles was
sent to these men by the revolutionary
party in Brownsville. The civil and
Mexican authorities are working in uni
son to break up the banditti which fol
over forty years have infested the cut
offs along the border.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-05
WIRED WORDS.
WIRED WORDS.
The Stewart Will Contest
Still Unfinished.
FIGHT WITH MEXICAN BANDITS
The NOgales Affair = Not Cancer
O'Brisn-A welsh DemOnstra-
stration-Other Notes
FIGHT WITH MEXICAN BANDITS
The Stewart win Contest.

New YORK, June 3.-The attorney for
Henry Hilton served his answer in the
Stewart will case to-day. The suit is
brought by Prescott Hall Butler against
Henry Hilton to compel him to make
settlement under the will OF a: T..
Stewart. Butler is one of the dev1sees
and the suit is an attempt to secure an
explanation of Judge Hilton's admins
tration of the estate of the merchant
prince as we'll Buffers wife is grand
niece of Mrs. Stewart. The answer
AYERS that: "All property mentioned
in the schedules annexed to this action
sought to be partitioned. was deprived
by the advisee from Alexander L. Stew
art and none of the persons named in
the complaint were of the blood OF
Stewart" Hilton further declares that
the persons are not heirs at law and the
next of kin of Cornelia NJ. Stewart,
Hilton denies that the balance of the
Stewart estate was as great as stated by
the complaint and AYERS that he Hill
toni was not the cause of the failure to
file an inventory and an accounting.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-05
The Morales Affair

Eel PAso, June 4.-General Lorenzo
Vega, president of the Mexican mill
tary court that sentenced three Nogales
invaders to death, is in Ell Paso, and
says that Colonel Avizu. Lieutenant
Gutierrez, and the third prisoner, a
civilian, are still in Jail at Guaymas
pending an appeal for mercy to the
President and Secretary of War in the
City of MEXICO. In Mexican official
circles it is not thought the intercessioE
of Secretary Bayard for leniency will
have the desired effect, as the standing
of Colonel AYizu in the Mexican army is
not of the best. There is no sympathy
for him among his own countrymen
and the sentence of death will I'M
doubtedly he executed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-05
They viii Surely Find You.

They are looking for you everywhere.
Drafts Of air in unexpected places, going
from hot rooms to cool ones, careless
ness in changing clothing:-In short.
anything which ends IN a common
cold in the head" Unless arrested.
this kind OF cold becomes seated in the
mucous membrane OF the head. Then
it is Catarrh. In any and all its stages,
this disease always. yields to Ely's
with the finger. Safe, agreeable, Ger
tain. Price so cents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-05
willReduce Rates

ST LOUIS, June 4.-The Chicago, Bur
lington g. Quincy Railway Company
have determined TO reduce their rate be-
tween this city. Council Bluffs and
Omaha. When einter-state law went
into effect, this road. being long route
rather than sacrifice its local points I'M
der the new regulation, rsistd lis
through rates about 10 per cent. Ai;'
shonr two months trial 1t found tt
business of too much consequence =,
lose The return to the old rates L
necessitate the slaughter of local rates
all along the line. This is believed to 0f
the first step in turning the TIDE OF IL
ter-state regulation in favor oil the ship
per. and intermediate points may hAI
the long and short haul a very gooC
thing after all.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-05
ALL SORTS OF ITEMS.

The toboggan slide lis not worth
ascent now."-ooctety Journal.
The painter who fell from a ladder
went down with colors flying Teras
Settings.
Positive, wait; comparative. waiter
superlative. do it yourself if you want
it done.-Peoria Call.
Mount Hugging in New Hampshire is
to have a summer hotel. It ought to
rival Kissimee, Fla, as a pleasure
resort.
Fortune knocks once at every man s
door; but she doesn't go hunting
through beer saloons for him if the
man happens to be out.--PtcS.
John Bright, we are told, is endeav-
ing to reduce his weight. This accounts
for his otherwise unaccountable position
on the Coercion bill.
A new advocate OF Prohibition at
Austin signalizes its birth by the startl-
ing announcement that ali laws are
prohibitory.- NetUS.
One danger of female suffrage is that
the women may want the men to bet
them $50 bonnets against IS hats on the
result.-Baltimore AD1e ricGn.
Ig, Donnelly's cipher is about due
But it is understood that it will not be
published until the press can be operated
by the Keely Minneapolis
Tribune.
1t is estimated that the common Law
contains no less than 1000 900 rules
each Independent of each other, scat
tered through judicial reports in Eng
land and America.
American soap is rapidly finding it!
way into Mexico, much 10 the DISCUS
of some of the old inhabitants, WHIT
look upon soap as the entering wedgG
for all eYils.-N. Y. Tribune.
One college professor is said to hav,
made 81 500 so far this year by discover
ing new comets. Comet hunting /
getting to be almost as profitable bust
ness as baseball playing.
A man in Dade county, Ca, has
mule colt with FIVE well-developed legs
Three of the legs are attached to tn
rear end of the mule, and he give
every promise of being q terror whel
he grows up.-N. o. States.
Two men were arguing in a pasture
field, with only goat for an audience
In reply to statement of one tn
other said: 81 know. "But-The goa
took him at his word and the argumen
was continued on the other side of tn
fence.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-05
Not Cancer.

BERLIN, May 4-Dr. Mackenzie, the
English surgeon who assisted in making
an examination of Crown Prince Fred
erick Williams throat, has written to
the editor of Dsutsche Revue, stating
that it was fully established by micro
scope examination made by DR.. Virchow
that the Crown Princes disease Is not
cancer, but non-malignant growth.
The latter, he says, can be cured oy
careful treatment, and there is no rea-
son to think the Crown Princes case
will prove an exception.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-05
O'Brien

Nav YORK, June 4-Editor William
O'Brien to-day received delegation
from Tammany Hall, and was presented
with resolutions adopted at the Wig
wan last night, expressing indignation
at the conduct of Lord Lansdowne s
followers IN Canada, and sympathy
with Mr.. O'Brien's cause. Tonight
Mr.. O. Brien will review the monster pa
rade in his honor and deliver an ad-
dress. Tomorrow he will seek rest out
of town,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-05
A WEIGH Demonstration

LONDON, June A monster process
sion, in honor of Gladstone, was held at
Sloan Sea,l Wales, to-day, Gladstone
with prominent Liberals, of Wales. &C.
cupying special stand from which he
:eviewed the parade of 100000 WEIGH
men, wearing rossettes and bearing
banners and accompanied by numerous
bands marched past the stand. Csnnons
were fred and the greatest enthusiasm
prevailed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-05
Bad Counsel.

RATION, N. NJ, June 4. - o. P.
McMains, the anti-grant agitator, is
traversing the northern portion of the
country urging settlers on the Maxwell
land grant to arm ehemselves and resist
all attempts to remove them. The
grant company is likely to meet with
strong resistance when they commence
their ejectment suits.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-05
Wise Advice.

LONDON, June 4.-The Times, COM
menting on Lord Randolph Churchill's
speech at Wolverhampton, last night
says: LET Lord Randolph convert his
indignation to steady fire of resolute
purpose, and mature his plans with
patient and sober industry; then he
may become terror to evii-doors, and
some day an opportunity may come for
putting his ripened purposes into exc
Cution."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-05
The Lutherans.

PHILADELPHIA, June AT to days
session of the Evangelical Lutheran
ministrium, after a brief discussion,
new constitution was adopted. The
new measure provides stricter and more
advanced rules for church government,
but is by no means radical. 1t will be-
come operative Immediately after the
adjournment of the present annual
meeting.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-05
He May Recover.

PHILADELPHIA, June 4.-Robert G.
Hall, the man who yesterday murdered
Mrs. Lillian Rivers and attempted sui
eide by cutting his throat, was so much
improved to-day that physicians say
there is chance of his recovery.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-05
The Plaintiff Wins

NEW YORK, June 4.-The jury in the
Anderson will contest has rendered a
verdictfor plaintiff, Mary MaudWabon,
which gi yes her one-ffth interest in
the Plaza Hotel property at Fifty ninth
and Fifth Avenue.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-05
Reducing Rates.

SAN Francisco, May A rranscontin-
entail roads have reduced the rate on
potatoes from San Francisco to Chicago
and Mississippi River points, to so cents
per 100 POUNDS; a drop of 90 cents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-05
Jimmy Hope Hopeless.

Auburn, No z, June 4.-Jimmy
Hope, the burglar, just eKtrsdited from
California, reached the prison the
morning TO serve out his unexpired
sentence. He is under indictment mere
for Jail breaking.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-05
Big A Assignment.

BALTIMORE, Md, June 4.-W. Stewart
Symington g. Thomas a. Symington,
proprietors of the Potapsco Chemical
Works, made an assignment to-day.
The bond of the trustee is 100000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-05
Anti-Chinese.

ST. PETERSBURG, June 4.-Russia has
forbidden that Chinese shall acquire
land in towns on the Pacific Coast. They
will only be allowed to lease estates out
side of towns.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-05
To Round a Corner

MANCHESTER, June Action spin
ners and operatives have called a meet
ing to devise means to- counteIact the
effects OF the Liverpool corner on cotton
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-05
KNOW L.-DEN'S
Partial List Of Bargains
HOUSES AND LOTS:


eplenty oWater
a nice
pumpNot
and kitchen cellar
Lot 5x1Oro fenced; orchard
OF
o OO Sixroom house O.
n
equally
want present
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1887-08-12
Democrats and the Reform.


The Democratic party cannot afford,
TO put 1t on the low ground of policy
alone, TO treat Civil-Servicc Reform as
a thing TO be trampled into the dust.
No party can long succeed which
breaks its pledges and disregards its
professed principles Ms soon as it gains
power
The Democratic party of the nation
is on record as declaring that
"Tseform is necessary in the Civil Ser
vice. Experience proves that efficient,
economical conduct Of the govern
mental business is not possible If its
sivil service be subject to change at ev-
cry election, be prize fought for at the
ballot box, be brief reward of party
zeal, instead of posts of honor assigned
for proved competency and held for
fidelity in the public employ; that the
dispensing of patronage should neither
be tax upon the time of our public
men nor the instrument of their am
bition."
This is as true now as il was in 1876.
It is as true when the Democrats have
control of the Government as it was
when the Republicans were in power.
1t states fact proved by experience,
not theory woven from the threads
of fancy. The business of the Gov
ernment cannot be conducted economi-
cally and efficiently by appointing a
new set of agents after every election,
any more than private business could
be 80 conducted under similar policy
Making the offices "a prize fought for
at the ballot box, brief reward of
party zeal,' does demoralize the public
service and degrade politics. To ap-
point men by favor rather than for fit
ness is unjust to those who have no
Influence" to support them. To make
administrative officers and Congress
men dispensers of patronage is to in
capacitate them for high public service.
The fierce struggle for the offices has
notoriously held In allegiance public
questions and living issues of the high
est Importance. The temptation to
manipulate patronage as an instrument
to promote ambition for a second term
has made as poils-distributer of a
President elected as reformer.
"Reform is necessary" Reform is
right. Revolutions do not 60 back
ward. Let the politicians on both sides
make a note of this.-N Y. World
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1887-08-12
The Presidents October Trip.

Invitations continue to pour in upon
the President. Almost the entire time
Of one of the clerks at the White
House is occupied in scheduling and
recording them. He has been invited
TO visit almost every city in the West
and South, including San Francisco
New Orleans and Galveston. 1t would
be almost impossible for him to accept
them all, even if he devoted the re,
mainder of the year 10 that purpose
Among the invitations received lately
was one from Governor Gray, of In.
diana, urging the President to stop al
indianapolis on his way through that
State. A telegram was also received
from Providence, r. l., asking the
President to visit that city on his ru.
mored trip to Marion, Mass, where
Mrs. Cleveland is visiting Col. La
mont sent short reply TO the effect
that the President had no intention OF
visiting Massachusetts, at present.
The President is seriously consider
ing tbs best use he can make OF the
limited time he has allotted himself for
his Western and Southern trip. He
will take the route which will enable
him to visit briefly the principal repre-
sentative cities OF the two sections OF
country. He has about made up his
mind that he will not 60 further west
than Kansas City, and very little if
any further south than Atlanta. He
does not desire to be absent from the
capital more than twenty days, but de-
lays and unavoidable circumstances
may prolong his absence five or ten
days more. He will begin the prepa-
ralion of bis annual MESSAGE TO Con-
gress upon his return TO Washington,
and that and other important matters
which will then claim his personal at
teuhon VIII prevent his extending his
visit much beyond the LIST of Novem-
ber. II is expected the programme for
his trip will be prepared within the
next two weeks None of the invita-
tlons not already acted upon will be
answered until that is arranged.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1887-08-12

/
In 1886 Virginia elected six Repub-
lican Congressman and three Demo.
cratic, aud the total vote left the Dem
ocracy in minority of about $1,000
in the State. The Republicans, be.
sides this, gained Congressman in sew
eral other Southern States. Now the
Kentucky Democrats display an in.
difference to party TO an extent which
has Just rendered the loss Of the State
probable. If this does not show that
the South is not so reliably "solid" now
as il has been for sor some years, what
does it show?
In Massachusetts last year, despite
his wealth and liberal expenditure of
money, Gov. Ames was elected by a
plurality of 5000 only. Republican
States which for years rolled up their
party majorities of from 10000 to
100, 000are now glad to elect Repub-
lican candidates by slender pluralities.
And this. year Rhode Island elects a
Democratic Governor for the first time
since the organization of the Republi-
can party. What does this show, il
not that the rock-ribbed Republican
States are not 80 positively fixed in
their political position as they used to
be
At the same time Indiana, which
gave its electoral vote to Mr.. Cleveland
by $500 plurality in 1884, last year
turned back to the Republicans and
elected their candidate for Lieutenant
Governor by over 5000 plurality. The
Republican vote was only $500 less
than in 1884, while the Democratic
vote, through indifference and disaf-
fection, fell off nearly $4,000. New
Jersey gave Mr.. Cleveland its electoral
vote in 1884 and elected Democratic
Governor last year. But it's total Con-
gressional vote last year shows a Re-
publican plurality os over 5000. Con-
necticut voted for Cleveland in 1884,
and this year has Republican Cover
nor through a failure of the popular
vote last November. What does this
show, if not that the Northern States
which elected President Cleveland are
in wavering and uncertain position I
1n New York the Labor vote upsets
all calculations and throws the State
into the doubtful list. If this does not
all show that old party lines are fading
out and old party ties weakening, what
does it show p World.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1887-08-12

If the Democratic politicians of In
diana have no better ground for dis
satisfaction with President Cleveland
than that mentioned by Chairman Rice,
of their State Committee--that the
President has not given them appoint
mems csrrying patronage with them
--thoy will not make much impression
upon the people. The great mass Of
the voters do not adhere to a political
organization for the purpose of setting
up a few professional partisans as Office
brokers or office-holders. If the sold
farmers" and the "busiuess men" Of the
State like the President for those acts
of his Administration which we took
pleasure in commending-his vetoes-
as this critic says they do, they will not
quarrel with him for not furnishing
capital to the patronage peddlers. The
fact that Indiana was lost last year
after nearly clean sweep of the Office
holders had been made shows the
weakness of patronage as support fol
a party World.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1887-08-12
The Mormon Presidency.

The question of successorship to the
presidency of the Mormon church has
been settled temporarily by the appear,
ance of an address signed by Wilford
Woodruff, president sf lhe apostles
He says; "As upon two former occa
sions in our history, the duty and re-
sponsibility of presiding over and di
recting the affairs of the church ol
Jesus Christ in all the world deyolves
upon the twelve apostles, with the
blessings of the Lord and the faith and
prayers of his people, we hope 10 dc
our duty until we, too, shall be laid to
rest"
1t has been thought by some that
either George O. Cannon or Joseph
Smith, nephew of the original Joseph,
would assume the leadership. Wood
ruff is in the regular line Of succession
aud his address assuming control would
indicate there is TO be no departure
from the orders. Woodruff is so years
old and a man of mediocre ability. He
has been in hiding two years and is
still out of sight to all save the faith
full.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1887-08-12
. MENDMENT TO THE CONsTITu.

N "
~ TION proposcd 10 tho citizens Of this com.
f1,onweath for their approva or rejection BY the
svIvonia' Pnb,sbed Nv orSer os Tie se"rotary y oi
Tho Comrnonyeaith IN of Article XVII
Of the constitution.
ION ~ ti,of r. az, =, ,aa @ i,p w w
scTnS vi pee resa,yew h ii seoe ono
yyo,,ee or or M ,, a., N,
sJv,,Sa ,e ene,J ssH,ob, @ ,o, Tbat ~
Following is prop sed "a m nmendment of the
Constitution Of tie comIlonwealtS of Pcnnsylys.
MIA in accordonce With the mr. visions M the
e,ghteenth erticie thereof. WV p'''i'V"' VI '"N
AMENDMENT
Strike out from section one. of article eight. the
fo1r n,lalifications Tor yoters which reeds aa foj
lows. W ''N'' "ii'' '0"'' "o ~
"If tventv.two vears M ooe mr. un1vards no shall
have paid, within two v, aTs. a state or county
Months and pad at least on moNtS m betors ~
election so N fat the section which roads ne so,
lows. "''N' i'"'' '' '''
aEyery male citizen tvventv.one veors n, oge
possessnq The foiowine NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. sbali ~ be
entitled TO vote at ali eiections; '''-'' 'n'' ''
First lie shall have been ct,7en of tho ,rn,ted
States nj least one month '''nen vi V"o o"''o"
Second He shall have resded IN tho state ono
vear Ior ~ havina, nroy,n,,s,r hna, m V ne, & Az
elector or native horn ct,gon u, ,pe S ~ ~
have remnved tberefor ana a ra,d ,ho ~,
months Immediately preceding the election '''>
Third lie shall have rea,dssd ~ No aiao,,on
district where he sb ii ofar ~ yota m Yoest tyn
months immediately nreced,ng the a. cS,on '' WV
Fourth n tweni vtyo vsa-s or ~ oS,o or nm
wards. he shall foye maid within two Years a
state Or COMFY tax yb,ah siot ha a e ymu a
n, least two monthe III OF, az iaost ,,a 49,, \,
before the eaciion sbo no o. nnonS roo1 vie o, m ~
road os fo,,owe, on'ii oo "hehoeu' so us W
Every male cit,7ap t,yeptv ona yoa,.s =, ooo
nosseesing tbe soiiowino ryaiifoo ho,d VI ~
entitled t1 vote az tho t ~ % aat
st-ics of vb,cb be sba az M ,i M
and moi elsewhere. "i' "' '"o '''ho oo " i'a''o"'
First ue abo II h 20 haor a ot,,,o, ~, ,ho rr,,,oa
states Of Ieast fh,rt Lave "oioi@en vi 'ne uhioeu
second lie sbnii bove ros,ded q, .,o s,o,, oro
vear Tor n nsvins, nrovionsi, haar % roieaS
eiector or native hopn ct,,en 81 the foto a ha II
have removed thepafrom 1 "a s,,v ,h he M
n,ontbe1 in,ma Itatniy D,aced'n, ,ha aio, oh siA
l,ird liz s,ai, G Ky ~ pisoeu,iS ~ ,ne eieylo. A.,
trct vhere 10 shall ofyor t yt NJ t,e t
davs -omedIateiv nrecod,no Tho a,ao,,nn 'n Tho ~
iegislature at the sess,on Thereon neyt atter the